The phrase "as much effective" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression is "as effective as" when making comparisons regarding effectiveness.
Example: "This new strategy is as effective as the previous one in increasing sales."
Alternatives: "equally effective" or "just as effective".
The findings of present investigation signifies the use of low dose of active phytoconstituent isolated from B. ceiba as much effective and may be devoid of any toxic effect on chronic administration in comparison to the reported lipid lowering agent.
The CuO nanoparticle is not as much effective as free Cu2+ ions obtained from CuCl2.
They have as much effective jurisdiction over your home and person as they do over the dark side of the moon.
The applied product should also be as much effective as possible in reducing the degradation rate over time, thus ensuring an adequate long-term efficacy and maintenance [4].
At postharvest, almost all CPA-8-based treatments (except PF + BA3) controlled the pathogen with BA4 treatment being as much effective as the chemicals (50.3% of disease reduction).
So it was not as much effective as it was thought".
Because of stents and defibrillators, as well as much more effective pharmacotherapy, patients are living much longer, with multiple illnesses, with resulting readmissions.
Conclusion: Testicular spermatozoa recovered from patients with obstructive and all types of non-obstructive azoospermia were as much as effective as ejaculated spermatozoa in ICSI.
Since regulatory connectivity underlying pairwise gene candidates may differ from each other at various tissues and sampling times, quantitative determination of these regulations with existing empirical and theoretical knowledge will act as much more effective roles, compared to most of current simplex computational approaches.
Georgis et al. (2006) estimated the cost involved in control of P. japonica in the USA using in vitro cultured heterorhabditis products as higher than US$500ha−1−1, which was four times as much as similarly effective organophosphate and carbamate insecticides and twice as much as the preventatives imidacloprid, clothianidin, and halofenozide control.
The Dartmouth research has consistently portrayed his hospital as much more cost-effective in end-of-life care than U.C.L.A.
